Really, can you ever have too much Chrome?
The answer: No, no you cannot.
Taken in the absolute last seconds of sunlight on the far western edge of Spring Creek Basin above the rimrocks. Love. 🙂
Really, can you ever have too much Chrome?
The answer: No, no you cannot.
Taken in the absolute last seconds of sunlight on the far western edge of Spring Creek Basin above the rimrocks. Love. 🙂
Comanche chased Bounce away from his band. Bounce kicked at Comanche on the run.
This frame caught him as he seemed to defy gravity. It was enough to throw Comanche off the pursuit, and Bounce escaped hale and whole.
Never did see what Tenaz took an interest in beyond our little opening in the trees.
Don’t you love his eyes?
So I was just hanging with my pal Ty when a branch snapped nearby. He struck a pretty pose, and I focused on him while he focused on the snapper of the branch.
When he lost interest, I looked over my shoulder and saw this fellow/gal sauntering up the hillside across the narrow arroyo. It didn’t give me the same backward glance, so all I caught was its south end.
Badgers are some of the crazy-cool critters sharing space in the wild yonder of Spring Creek Basin.
Pretty girl Reya on a sunny-cloudy-sunny day before the rain in Spring Creek Basin.
*Note: Her mud is courtesy of the (full) pond. 🙂
Houdini thought she could evade the laser-like focus of the camera by walking through trees.
Silly Houdini.
There’s no evading the laser-like focus of the camera! Beautiful mustangs will always be caught on camera!
We interrupt your regular mustang programming for a peek at other wildlife in Spring Creek Basin:
Whaaaat?! 🙂 Pretty crazy cool, huh? The east-pocket pond is the only pond that hasn’t been dug out in the last few years. It’s fairly small and fairly shallow, but it does hold water – and tadpoles!
After the recent rain, the two ponds that were dug out in June now also have water! In fact, all but one pond in the basin now are offering water to thirsty critters. 🙂